" Norwslk.
is.» A
‘ town has two delegates.
=23: # 44.5:
ISTAMJSHBD 1810.
MW at the Mill Nmnll
Post-0M" Second
{a
0
PIRATOI.
Class Matter.
er.“-
bender.“
wearers nonsense.
‘ no» tent M:
"0“”! wit out rain; t
winds.
can“.
t variable
I..—
I{WC CENTS.
Sillifllll
W . llPi’llSE
' llillillllll
Reported That Lindeusnl Governor
chler Has Only 4 Out oi lite
10 Delegates
JAKJE. llllllllEll
Elli ilEPiESElllilllE t
Political Situation in This Section is
Becoming Interesting
One of the burning political ques-
tIOns of the four towns comprising the
Twenty—st h , Senatorial District—-
ew Canaan. Wilton and
Dorian—ls. "Who Is to be the next
member of the upper branch of the
state legislature from this district?"
In the Democratic camp all is as
calm as the surface of a mill pond—
that Senator Jeremiah Donovan, of
South Norwelk, will be re-nomlnated
bythe party is as certain as human
babiiity can make it. and the party
ii I! buoyantly ‘confident that he will
go through with bells on. as the
Wright Brothers are of the ultimate
silliness of the aeroplane. Even the ex-
peeled candidacy of Former Lieuten-
ant Governor Edwin 0. Keelor has
hardly been a fly in the ointment of
Joy to the Democratic firing line. at
Igch' a high key is the confidence pitch
a
, On the other hand. the Republican
leaders declare that they have no fear
over the result of election day and
stoutly. maintain that this will has
publicen senatorial year. But who
i a candidate will be Is the question.
has sort of been taken for granted
it Norwalk Republicans that all that
Former Ueutenant Governor Keeler
would have to do to get the nomination
w’Ould be to ask for it Not so. how-
mr. according to the present political
dope that is cried out. Mr.
l inquiries has
tat on the sun-
to the convention spoke
A deb
out at ythis morning. He seriously 4
“themwentirm would he
swungim We]
have the
solid? uppert I entire Norwaik
dale on. This delegate figured that
New Canaan will out its share of ice
in the forthcoming convention. J. F.
Billiman is New canaan‘ a man for the
nomination and the delegate befOre'
quoted. figured that New Canaan will
carry tho.Wiiton delegation. Each
This being
the case. nation will be the pivotal
int with her two delegates for New-
an’aah's and Wilton's four just match
up with the Town .di’.Norwalk’s four.
Now it remains to be developed wheth-
er Darlen will swing over with Nor-
Walk or retaliate because Town Clerk
Thaddeus Bell. of that town was not
nominated two yours ago when he
nisde a fight for the nomination.
The mainstay of Norwalk's argu-
ment favor of Mr. Keeler will be
that he would be .the strongest pos
sible candidate that can be secured to
pit against Senator Donovan. who with-
out question, has a strong foothold In
the district. Many Nor-walk Republi-
cans are firmly convinced that Mr.
Keeler is the only man who has any
”kind of a show for heating Senator
Donovan. .
According to one repeat going the
rounds. Mr. Keeler has been promised
the nomination for state treasurer two
years hence, if he agrees to run ‘for
state senator In November.
Alton will be held at the Hotel Clifford
Tesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The
Democratic senatorial convention has
been hailed for Monday afternoon at
the shine hour at the Norwalk Hotel
Not to Endorse Mr. Bennett; '
instead of Marcellus R. Bennett be-
ing endorsed by the Democrats. as was
so widely rumored when the Re bli-
can caucus nominated him, To sday
night. there is now every indication
that the Democrats of the First and
Third Districts will get right into the
field and.fight the issue to the limit
The Democratic convention, which
Will decide on the nomination, will be
held in e Town Court room in Wall
street. outlay-night A prominent
delegate to the convention said yester-
day that ho had not heard a single fel-
low delegate say anything about en-
dorsing the Republican nominee.
On the other hand, it looks very pro
battle today that the convention will
nominate Councilman James '1‘. Hub
bell. The names of Wallace Dana and
Mr nubbeilla partner. Attorney John
J. Walsh. have also been mentioned in
connection with the nomination. It
was today that Mr. Walsh
will throw support with Mr. Hub-
bell and that. this will make certain
the nomination.
WW
—NOTIGE To New verses.
Application to be made voters must
be in. the hands of‘the registrars of
voters by October is. 1908, or else the
board of scleetmen cannot set on ap-
plications. Such applications to be
made can be left with Daniel Keogh,
Democratic regiItrl‘ of voters.or It
Leary' I news store. Railroad avenue.
"Hams, 14c 1b.: side
"9W“ Park Climate lb. Hayes'
" scurrilous
fllliillllE Elli YEAR
B. S Keith ior Chairman. Dr.Siiersr
Secretary. and Dr. Ciune Supt.
ol Night Schools
The regular meeting of the Board
of School Visitors was somewhat‘en—
tangled last evening. In regard to the
meeting place. Notice was given to
the local papers that It was to have
been held in the selectmen's office in
Wall street. Secretary Sartain waited
at this place until nearly 9 o'clock.
and the balance of the board were
waiting at the new high school. it
sing after 9 o'clock when the meet
Ing was finally opened. little business
was done.
The whole board was present. and
he minutes of the last regular meet-
ing were read and approved. Bradley
8. Keith was elected to succeed him-
self as chairman of the board. Dr. H.
0.. Sharer. a new member, was elected
as secretary. to succeed Mr. Sartain.
who recently resigned the position.
Dr. Thomas F. Clune was elected as
superintendent of the night schools,“
the law requires that the school com-
me ce November 1.
e organization of the rest of the
board went over until the next meet-
Ing.
Miss Wood appeared before the
meeting in regard to an entertainment
Jor the benefit of the high school It
brary. No time or place was decided
on, and no action was taken. owing
to the lateness of the hour.
A vote was passed rcquestingthe
selectmen of the towu to call a meet-
Ing of the Board of Apportionment be-
cause it has become necessary to have
more teachers or at least one mole.
it is said that there are 380 pupils.
and there are only teachers for 380 at
the most. there being onil eight teach-
ers. all told Last year only ’1, 500
was tuken in from pupils of outside
schools. as compared to 02.800 the
present year.
The meeting then adiourned. there
being no other business
The night school will begin about
November 1. and instead of being held
at the Franklin street building and
the Over River school. will be held at
the new high school building.
Miss Wood was given permission to
go ahead with the entertainment for
the school library.
it was voted that the high school
committee be authorised to receive
bids for about 150 tons of coal for fuel.
It voted to thipw th building
open public inspection riflay af
ter The v lug,
Mil. JilJEi’iii Elm
Bill] Plill liliiiill
.417!
Had Entire Charge oi a very ‘ Suc—
cessiul Aiiai'r in Red Men'c‘i'lali
' Without the assistance of any man.
the ladies of St. Joseph's parish. made
all of the arrangements for a .most
successful card party. dance and cake
sale. which was held last. evening" in
Red Men's Hall. In Washington street.
ind which netted In the neighborhood
of $100 for benefit of the (boron. .
The hall was prettily draped for the
occasion with the American emblem,
ind the tables for the playing were
trranged in rows in the hall. Just one
man got a chance to do anything In
be whole enterprise and that was
Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tam-
nany. who did the announcing for
the ladies. The other men participat-
!d In the games. bought cakes and
lanced with the fair ladies but none
tad anything to say about the run
uing of the. function
The result was a tribute to the ab"
lty of the ladies in getting up an event
‘lf this character.
The highest score in the card
games—euchre—by a lady was secured
‘iy Miss Nora E. Ryan. who was pre-
.ented with a handsome silk umbrella.
The second ladles' prise. a box of hand-
kerchiefs, was awarded to Miss Anna
Fitzgerald, while Edward J Malley
was presented with the first gentle-
men' a prize, a box of cigars. The sec-
ond gentlemens prize was a box of
neckties and was won by Thomas Cal-
lahan. The dancing followed the games
and like the 'whole evening was very.
enjoyable.
The committee of ladies who made
the arrangements for the evening in-
cluded:‘
President—4nd C, A. McNamara.
Reception Committee—Mrs. W. F.
Tammany. Mrs. William McMahon and
assistants
Refreshment Cemmlttce—Mlss Mary
Toalc, chairman; Mrs Owen Riley.
Mrs. Julia Byrnes, Mrs. M. O’Brien.
Miss Margaret Eyes. Miss Margaret
Shea.
Lemonade—Mrs. i. Wilmot and Miss
Helen O'Brien. '. .
Table Committee—Miss Margaret
Cavanagh. Miss Mary Shields.
Waitresses—Misses yrtle Soulley.
Natalie Scuilgy. Annie ciiugb, Alber-
ta Com-lock. Kath ._Campbeli, Ella
Kuch. Irene Colemggll Ann‘s Mensch on.
Scorers—Miss “amoral. Murphy.
captain; Mrs DonOhuO. Mrs. J.
h O’Brien. aids Lucy Collins. Tessie
Conway. Julia licGina. Katheryn. Mo
Hugh.1.uiu Holler-ban. Marguerite .Wil
liams. Florence Hemiltbn. Rose Haugh.
Flour Committee-bliss Mary Clark-
In, manager: Misses Mamie Lynch.
Anna Pierce. Hattie Ladrlgan, Alice
'plain Alice Fole.
Ticket Office— rs. Frederick Mc-
Mahon. Mrs. Thoma Burn
Door—Mrs. Charles Koch; Miss Ruth
Plantain.
Coat loom-J. Duran.
Park,
an.
m
van—unfil-ulmnofiv-nimm w Wound-u.”
[WWW It ‘a BM.
lilili *ilillll
SEiSilll lllER
WliH SliilllER
Several Talented Artists Heard in an
Extended Program oi Enter-
Iainment
i. w. tumult
llllfllllilllll SUPPER
Commodore ii’armelee. oi Knicker-
bockcr Yacht Club. Gets Cup
Everything combined to make the
Isolosing smoker of the season of the
Norwalk Yacht Club a great success.
There was a very large attendance of
the members and their friends, who
were conveyed to the club house It
Hickory illqu in a special trolley car.
There the entertainment program
opened with selection by Speidel's or-
chestra. of ll'ridgeport. which was also
heard with great- pieasure at Intervals
throughout the evening
John A. Butler. of New York. gave
a novel program. reciting. singing.
performing very clever card tricks
and playing on the bones. He was
most proficient with the latter. his
representation of a trotting race and
the explanation and demonstration of
the drum bones were particularly fine
He was most enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Edward J. Havens. also of New
York. was another clover artist. He
sang numerous popular songs. accom
panying himself on the piano. while
the audience-Joined in the choruses.
which were displayed on a chart.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Beck. of Music Hall. some of the van
devlllo entertainers there were pres
ent. Pike Brothers, In costume. did
some fine singing and dancing. intro-
ducing I number of'new steps. and re
ceiving enthusiastic applause.
The Musical Stewart rendered selec-
tgionson a hunger ofh Instruments
onion n‘gn t a master i
“l‘ awaitentiiualssti .
_;pplcuded.
given by Oscar Nocander Add
Borggren. or East Norwalk'. and excit:
ed a- mod deal of interest. as both
young men were in good form. These
youths bid fair to be heard from later
on.
One of the features of the occasion
was the presenting of a handsome cup
offered by Commodore William S. Hat-
fiel to the winner of the regatta on
La r Day. This was awarded to
Commodore Parmeiee. of the Knicker-
bocker Yacht Club, the presentation
speech being made by Vch~Commodore
L. M. Allen, of‘the Norwalk'Yacht
Club. The cup was a lar e silver one,
beautifully engraved. T on followed
addressed by tin-Commodore ileam.
Commodore Zooher. Messrs. Sands and
Stephenson. of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club. A speech was also made
by Commodore Hatfield.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening. the principal dish being
roast racoons. which had been shot
this week by Victor W. Ferris. There
were also cold meats. cheese. wheat
and rye bread. crackers. olives. etc...
and there was an abundance for all.
fectlve and received many favorable
comments. The committee having
charg of the affair consisted of Elblrt
W. Fitch and Victor W. Ferris.
The club house will go out of com
mission next week for the present
year. The season has been a most suc-
cessful one.
Illll’llllllllll llIlllli
IIIIIES Sllll nun
F. C. Albrecht. oi Rowaylon. Put
Up ior Governor
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. lit—At a con-
ference of 125 representatives of the
independence Party Of the state here
last night. a state ticket was nominat-
ed as follows.
For governor. F. C. Albrecht. of
Rowaytcn; lietenant gavernor, J. E.
Beale. Berlin; secretary of state.
George Heibel, Lisbon: treasurer. Dr.
Saboudier. of Moosup; comptroller W
T. Crowell. of Wintsed; Congressman-
atdarge. John-H. Kelly. Bridgeport.
The platform adopted denounces the
state constabulary: condemns the
borough system; demands a more
equitable system of taxation and calls
for an employers’ liability law
~41!!! HOT ROAST BEEF.
And Schlita's Milwaukee Bear
on drght. Central Hotel Cafe. oop-
uer onmamnd Chestnut Itrects.
ARION HALL DATES CONFLICT“
It was planned to have the caucus
of the Second District Democrats. for
‘lhe purpose of naming candidates for
representative and insticea of the
pm. Wednesday evening at Arion
Hall. but', the hit had been previously
engagedb y Professor Newell's dancing
class and the caucus will be held on
either Tuesday or Thursday night. The
beam caucus will be held at
emit
user's Ball. Tuesdayaight.
of Dover. IN.
adopted the
of Water Canals"
and which follows:
.your city we‘-
A founround boxing exhibition was
Alberta
The decorations were. exceedingly ef— .
:5;
3....--
. "water filter
J Wright kind.
.7 of tbeveitiaens
This was made kilo 1,
ceived by the Suki
in a letter re-
Norwalk Board
rs this week.
Dover Wet Works
Dover. bl. ,Qct. 3 I908.
Board of Water Com isslonera. Water
Department. Sou Nolwalk Conn
Gentlemen: in fruition of the
courteous attention studded to our
committee tsetse while visiting
’ddsl in entrees our
great sppreoistlo 11.. r
At the first at "
Commissioners of , or. 31.15.. deem-
ed it sort ble m ‘ «city water
filtered. an at tan Investi
gallon on the , s‘ at the Ing-
gestion of Mr. . Johnson. I
noted hydraulic 'eii eol'i'“ and whom
we afterwatzgeluyio elupioedufle commie
sinners vis d the y it, South Nor-
wslk. Conn ‘
We were met at flotilla Norwaik by
members of the w d who my
ally entertaiiindrhl. had during our
inspection oftbe l blunt, every do
tail was captain bur board at
once decided thata e system would
be the proper thing tor us to install.
and consequen wince have well
under constructidnw’ :1 filter plant on
exactly the same pifil
As the Water ”mitt of Dover
is a municipal res ."its members
are generally later odiin municipal
chair. and Itwas w much gratitude
and pleasure that w ielrhed that the
entire electric itch and. power.
well as police and
of South Nonwnlk
operated by the bi
prise. we were inf
‘ ‘ to our sur-
' anti Smith
Jessi. the .Water ‘
* SWEEPS ’A‘KES
AUIflRlBESlN
mill} ISEAND
. Lytilc Takes the Parkway Event in
the [soils Car. in Two Hours. 19
Minutes and '10 Seconds
ummm
Will it EASIER
Jericho Sweepstakes by Burns. and
Garden City by Sharpe
MOTOR PARKWAY. Oct. 10.——Lyt
tie (P42. lsotta), won the Motor Perk-
way Sweepstakes. the big race of {the
day. His time was 2 hours. 19 min-
utes, 10 seconds.
The first race run was the Nassau.
won by Easter (N3. Buick), complet-
ing the 100 miles It 11:05 a. m.. in 2
hours, 7 minutes. 50 seconds. Cant
eron (Ni) was second.
Burns (.111. Chalmers-Detroit) won
the Jericho Sweepstakes. Burns' time
as winner In the Jericho Sweepstakes
(150 miles) was 8 hours. 2 minutes.
36 seconds. J. G. Ainslie (Jill) was
second. in 3 hours. 12 minutes.
William H. Sharpe (G28) won the
Garden City Siveepstakcs. Time. 3
hours. is minutes. 84 seconds.
liytle. who won the. Motor Parkway
Sweepstakes. covered the 250 miles in
219 minutes, 10 seconds. thereby creat-
'Inganew American record for the die
muse. ills average for the entire die-
lance was 64 miles an hour.
Strung (P46) was second in the Mo-
. cor Parkway Sweepstakes. Strong's
fiffig'm'knfiu All. a“ 1 ‘“ ted pays a urge was $20 minutes}? etecondsi3
“1”,! . ive to es ens wa rom an
32:: ffiemumwig‘d m‘°:ntm den City. and about an hour's train
side source ' ride from Broadway. at the mid—
During. Visit, “4 our wills of a clear. three-mile straightaw
ure to be . ‘ ' ty ‘1. into cement floored stretch of the new in l-
some of“: menu! to
w. £0?” 1’
a“: 3“,. or Just after dawn many speed enthu-
is . model slants. keen for the sport promised
6 who the“ crud convert-
i~ . ' , :Ky‘adsgovcka’totcid‘ floodlit-W;
and: «m e a o cpru awe
“mil...“ ‘ stakes; the chi as new
We would be pleased to have you
visit us at any time. and thanking you
for your courtesy, We are.
Respectfully yours
W....l. Wlflilll. Clerk.
M. J. WHITE. Mayor.
H. .. PERRYQSupL,
H. , owl-1N.
ll. .Hnllson
Water Commissioners.
Jlllli Illlllli MAY BE
"JEREEE‘ QBlllllilSSiillEil
hm... Keene Will Probably a. 5.-
lected as. City Clerk
A private meeting of the City Coun-
cil, of Norwalk, elect. was held. last
evening. In the law office of Hubbcli G.
Walsh. in Wall street. when plans for
the. coming year were talked over. i
it Is understood that there are to be
changes made in the appointment of
many ofiices of the councilman.
it. is probable that John Malone will
be appointed as street commissioner.
This Is practically an assured fact.
James Kenna. a man popular in Nero
we], and a business man. will undoubb
edly be appointed city clerk. to suc-
reed J. Belden Murlbutt. Mr. Keena
has been a nominee for the position
for the past two years. and each time
has received the vote of every Demo-
cratic councilman. and it looks this
year as though he will get the unani-
mous vote of the council.
Much to the surprise of many people
it now looks as though James Hubbell
would not continue ‘on the finance
committee, but will be aucceeded by
Councilman Ballwltz. Mr. Matheis
will be chairman of the police commit-
tee. George S. Grumman is bboked to
have charge of the lights committee.
This council will be inaugurated in
to office October 19th or 20th.
BElllliil SEE-MRS
' Ill [:[illlilllli
The Captain and Thirteen ol the Crew
‘ oi Nipponia Drowned oil
Scheveningen
- . harem. Oct. ilk—The German
steamers Pretoria and Nipponla have
been in collision in the fog of! Schev-
enlagen. Thirteen or the Nipponia's-
crow. including the captain. were
drowned. The Pretoria was not dam-
aged. The Preemie belongs to the
HamburgAmeriean Una. and under
the command of Captain Schrotltsr she
l New York “September as. for
bug‘m Mipponia is owned to
Simon“ left Lnieanhwedsn, Aug-
iion dollar “Motor Parkway." which in
'its 23% miles’ outline of racing way
onclcees a track shaped like the state
of North Carolina. there began to gath-
stakes. 250 sun. for cars selling at
it. 000 or over; the Meadowbrook. 285
miles. selling at 83.001 to 84.009; Gar-
den Clty. 200 miles. 82. 001 to 88.000;
Jerico. 150 miles. 81. 001 to $2,000 and
the Nassau Sweepstakes, 100 miles.
31. 000 and under
The consensus of opinion of the ar-
rivals was thgt the track in most Ir-
ticulars is excellent. The new It ne-
mile section of concrete promised
great possibilities to: speed. but for
ldents as wall. The hard my road-
y of concrete is but 22 feet wide.
and greatestnicety of muscle and eye
will be necessary .when three cars get
side by side. Strong wire fences set
35 feet back shut In the course on
fiber side. The repaired section of
ack. ii miles. is wider. and has been
put in prime condition by rolling and
nearly 25.000 galleria of oil. The en-
tire circuit ls practically dustless. Just
oefore 9 o‘clock the cars for the var.
ious sweepstakes were lined up back
of the starting point. The race was
ready for the series of half- minute
send aways of the five classes. The
attendance at that time was small.
The sill breese of the earlier morning
had become a wind. and off the
meadows a fog hogan to roll up.
Of the cars entered all reported ex-
cepting J17. 628. M31 and M33.
Ray Howard (621). who had been
making excellent time. met with an
accident before the completion of his
third lap and pulled out of the race
on the Jericho-turnpike.
lliJlilliililll iiilliil .
BillElillllll’S Blllllllllli
William H. Byington Alleges it Will
Damage the Gazelle Building
Foundations
C
Operations on the new building over
the.Norwalk river at the north side
of the Wall street bridge have ceased.
Mr. Coleurn itated'this morning that
nothing more will be done until mat.-
‘ters are settled. lelliam ll. Bylngton.
the owner of the Gazette building. but
made application an injunction. and
as told In these lumps yesterday.a
hearing will be held. Monday morning
in Bridgeport. ' >
There are several objections men-
tioned in the application for the in-
inction. the two important ones being.
it is understood: that the fliers. whi
will be put in. will turn
the river. and' throw it against the
foundation or the Gentle building, all!
thereby might undermine it; also that
one of the piers; which is under nos-
's‘tru'ction. ls partly on Mr. Syidgton's
property
Someone has made complaint to the
government onicials about the build-
ing being put up. and I man was here
yesterday and Mr. Oolebnrn went all
over the ground with him. andi e'ofo
ncialsaldeverythiagwae Iilrigh and
togoahced lateral thegovcrnment
W concerned. as there would be no
ill"; ‘9' WWII.
. a.
obiectlelia
JERRY t on
numbness
Armour 8: Company..oi Chicago. Pur-
chase it and Place Sum-
iord Man in Charge
A big business that has grown and
prospered in Norwalk-that of William
M. Terry & Company. wholesale beef
dealers. his just changed hands. The
purchasers are Armour & Company.
who will conduct it as one of their
regular branches. and have placed at
Stamford man named Strong in char'ge
as manager.
With the disposal of the business to
the new owners. former Mayor Gear
B. Buxton severs his connection #2:;
It. lied Mr. Bunion remained.
change would not have been made.
but he is president and general man-
ager of the Cauio Produce Company,
organised a number of month ago. and
is planning to leave until late in the
fall for Cuba. .where be Is to take dl~
sect charge of his company’s property.
Armour In Company. it is understood,
liars long desired to purchase the blur1
walk branch of Terry 0. Company. The
new owners will take formal posses-
sion on Monday. and aside from Mr.
Burton, there will be unchange the
force. so far as can now be leer ed.
This business was established in
Norwalk twenty-five years ago by Wil-
liam M. Terry do Company, and it has
steadily grown. much of its expansibn
having occurred during the years that
Mr. soon has so eflciently managed
it. ~Msyor Burton has built!!!” of
friends in The Norwelks. who t
that he is to leave Norwalk an who
are confident of the ultimate success
of any business enterprise be under-
lakes.
IECURIO IAG 0F GAME.
Victor W Ferris returned yesterda‘
afternoon. from a three days' hnnti
trip to Romford near Litchfield. lie
had exceptionally good luck, baggigg
three coona. five partridges. two rab-
bits, thirteen gray squirrels, and also
of the count ”it seveubeian
bounds. ltr.‘ t- rorom that same
appears to. gu uite plentiful in that
locality.
‘1.
DIED.
KANE-AT Hi HOME lN WEST
No elk. October .1008. William W.
Crane. In his seventy-eighth year An-
sconce-lent of funeral later Hartford
paper. please copy. 010““.
To LIT—PL ‘- ANT neck; on
Ilshsd WW
heated mom was.“ Piece“ mi
vo LET: VB ROOMS. WITH ALL
improve . rat Henry 8L.
Norw'aik. Apply to. eseph Disses.
Central Hotel. Monroe 8t. 09 It
rbisr—nodss or TEN aoous.
bath and Ill improvements. 55 Seavie‘vjI
Ave.. East Norwalku inquire at J..Stur
ges ndail’s. or address E. H. HI
ford. 09 fit
‘ Y
To LET—FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. two connecting ifront
rooms. with running water. Apply at
214 East Ave...“ Norwalk. 09 at
1'0 LET~IOOMS. iNQUlRE 35
Taylor Ave. ‘ 08 at
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS AT NO. 7
Thomas St, East Norwnlk. Apply to
Raymond h Mnbler. Wilton. Conn.
08 3t
10 LET—NEW HOUSE. srx
lar rooms. and bath, with attic; up-
te improvements. concrete cellar.
sroneck. N. Y.
newly honored. good location. one
block from trolley inquire No. 84
Woedyzard ‘Ave.
W. Hegeleln.
08 3t
TO LET—FiRST FLOOR OVER A.
ted up for offices to suit tenants. also
of room. 24:100. Also rear room. 46:
till. suitable for light manufacturing
or soclety rooms. For further particu-
lars apply office of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 83 Washington at. oft!
'ro LET—NEW EIGHT- ROOM
house. all improvements. Inquire Elm
w
BUSINESS senses.
”DOES P. HALLOCK, LADIES'
Mlliiner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired Hours from s I.
to 6: 30 In. 16 mutant SC.
South Norwa k. I71 ti
best materials. Ask for ate.
dress 13 Osborn Ava, Eagt Norwuk.
use. ANNIE u. strut. es scorn
Ifain St. South Norw'sik. hampoo-
Ins. hair
scalp
uncut: racist massage a
is
1r. Beekmaaa a 00. s store; will be at turn
a o. evangelism PAJNTEB A'i'vg =
scorn r, w n your cuss .
i odd... as
In tr ‘
rung and aiming: electric .
stgcrao PLATJNG Or and
Oxidiaed .
BEllEVE
lHll WAR IS’ h
lllB E
llostilities Can Hardly Be Avoided
According to Minister oi War
Easier. oi Belgrade
lllilllllils , IRE
lilillilli rut-fill}.
Austrian Monitors in the Dean‘s
Alarm the People
a:
BEWRADE. Oct 10 .—Even ia' oili-
cisi circles, it is now believed that
war is unavoidable.
M. Pastel. Minister of War. in an in
terview with the Associated
respondent. declared the
moat cr.itlcal. adding:
~. "Hostilitles can hardly be Iv
A big mass meeting was it lip
mernlng. after which the dam
tore marched to the Skupshtina.
members of which are assembiik
the members of the assembly is
clamoring for war. The
patently warlike.
The news that the Ahistrian mutt .
down the
lsnfron
”I isalready beginning to alarm the
VIENNA. Oct. 9. ——Austrian new
Eer- have been informed that the
chtioa of ‘reports concerning m
silos movements is not outwit
which are coll.“
ehave reached’ the
feeling
the present time. and that paper!
gaming this intimation will be choc f
ulrrets liv On ‘
“uh" "m young " a e' B CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. lot—'3':-
On Manchu von Bieberstein. the our. '
In it ambassador, in a coiiversa
hi I Kiamii Pashs. the grand vision};
tContiuued on illikhtb P ‘_
WANTED—FIVE ,
lives. middleagsd. all!
I high- “do Iducd
ties whose names have
to us as being Inter .
experience unnecesea
you fully. For ful
can E. ii‘ RowiaudJ
(olicpS. W. Hoyt, Jr.)
‘IOX.
.21:
21mg; . 1'
15v
Waursmmoso. lunar clap
experts
to assist with bones“
not necessary. CA“
South Main St.
I
wasrso—ro rdtlgilas
kinds of cattle an?“ Bestw
Turnpike. Telephone
. wanna—run
ell Itefiogrephers.
Carrier ~Co., Hoyt‘s
A33.
tor. Apply 1". Par
bkon. Bolnians' Stabl
wam’kn.— my
horses they wish he I
o’clock. at 12 Union
condition.
was ants—noushiiow wimp
..8atarday. comm titling at.- 9.:
a, Norwa‘
Goods will be sold cheap. as in ,
FOR SALE -HOTEL. WITH uni
barroom. connected with dining
. and kitchen. and twely
Fixtures and i
rooms.
At low figure to cash
RallroadrA
buyer. Ap
furnls
k haw}. .
son eats—Lion
horse. W. C. Smith, 8
Norwalk.
~ Bil
ridge St.
amuse
rca SALE—ON em TERMS. a}:
tier—Sept. 20. new slxrootn
Price 82,360. inquire
Itch. .
”will
.. ‘ - natruction.
., wily: Use Mad. Seashells Hair tsmstlc
imlMATION‘,
kinds. $110099“. bra
nickel. bronco, old gold. gun at "and
black yacbttrimminaa' ‘- 1... :h' it?
I‘ m ;: ._
‘ “d. or, to J. A. II. it-
5:35:10! at. Tel. ma mansion
urgent.“ nous. =
UT
Norwalk Chronicler